To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Eito mtrrml VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1872 1 fto State I nu. a. III HI Si0 O'ClocIc A- M. 4Adtektiiu will plPiiHp olMM'rVf Mint nil ml-TrtlMmcoti are inxerloit in Imtli the Homing tnd ErraitiK edition of .IicHtatk Ji.t'iuut., tnuk-ng it Incomparably the )xHt fidviriiiiiK milium In Central Ohio. NOT KM AM) CON.MKS'FH, II. G. We never road any rorauituiica-llon U-ginning in thin ntyle : "1 have hastily penned a frw Uiion." Sheep ape the only things that ulioiilri he "hastily penned." TflE Washington Capital (Donn l'iatt) dipped up in a very comical way over an all union to Judge Kohert Hnice Warden, well known hereabouts Tlie J udge in one of the moMt sincere and honest men in ex-iHtence, and of bo tender a conscience that he goeit out of any party or nect the instant he find anything in it whieh he cannot fully approve. In the preneut condition of political parties hm lougeiit nlay does not exceed the length of n Mexican pro-nuncUmentn. He U always just goingout of one, or jtwt coming into another. A few weeks ago the Capital hud a very fluttering alliiHion to the Judge an "one of the clearest Intellect of the Itepuhlican party," "a Itepuhlican of great influence in Ohio," who wan deponed to be diwat-intied with Grant. Meantime the Judge ltad executed a new revolution, anil he write The Capital that he "had come to the conclunion that the maungcrx of the Republican party in Ohio, and cccially In Cincinnati, are not men with whom I could co-operate politically;" and he de clinea to serve The Capital n n Itepuhlican pointer fur iU moral tale. It In a frightful thing to think of, that there may come a time in the history of thi people when Providence may atllict tin by allowing The Xew York Nation to Hunpend. A reckless weekly cxjenditure nf auch aarcaxm as it poum out upon the New York Times, in iln last Untie, munt aoonor or later prove debilitating; and what would become of the poor country, If we should fail to l told once a week in an auHteretoiic what fools we all arc, and how good and wise The Nation in? Tnz Democracy, it secum, are in favor of open caucus only for Republican. Their caucuses are as sweret as MacIiethV midnight hagH. An adjourned meeting of the democratic cauciio was held in the Senate t'liamlter lait night, to determine what course to punue in the election for Tinted States Senator to-duy. The caucus was profoundly secret, like that of Friday night last none but Democratic member of the liegislaturc being admitted. There was but little di 'tension. A letter from George H. I'endleloii was mul, In which that gentleman said he nliould accept the compliment of n nomination, but if anybody else could ta foil ml who wanted the empty honor, he might have It and welcome. George W. Morgan was nominated on the first ballot. Ten votes, were cast for Pendleton, ten for General Tom Kwing, four for Jewett, and two for Ferguson, after which Morgan was unanimously declared the choice of the cauciH. Mh. Walks being con. i mil to his room by ickneM, and Mr. Gage Wing, it is said, immovably "sot," in favor of Mr. S'hcnek, the election for Senator will probably, under the law of Congress, go to the joint convention of both Houses, required to be held precisely at 12 oVlork on Wednesday. There Is not the least apprehension that the matter will he delayed longer than Wednesday, for when both branches of the Lenin! at urc get together, tl'iey will make quick work of ratifying the nomination.The 8teaker of the 1 hnw of Keprescn-tatives finished one of his most delicate duties yesterday the appointment of the Standing committees. On looking over the list one sees that Mr. Van Vorhe has studied very closely the Hiiitahility of the different members for the multiplicity of subjects that naturally present themselves to, or are forced uin the U'gintatuiv for consideration. Fbas'i e has 27,000 miles of telegraph lines; Kngland, 2.1,01)0; Itussia, H'-.OM. The United States has 7',0tH) miles the epiivalent of the three countries named. North Germany has lif(n HI miles; Austria, 10,000; tho Kant Indies, i:t,.'iH); all America, outside of the liiimi, ll,li()0( and the (rent of the world together less than this country alone has. Tub Boston Advertiser argues in favor of the postal telegraph in this country, concluding with the remark that the wiostal telegraph is likely to lie an essential feature, and to delay It unnecessarily la a foolish oMoncnicnt of a blessing. Whenever it In established we shall Iw likely to regret that It was not done iwoner." John Jannhy, of Loudon county, who was President of the Virginia secession convention, died in lAVshurg, Friday night. Ho was lxtrn in Alexandria, in 171W, and wan at one time a prominent lawyer. He won one of the extensive connection of that name Mousing to the Society of Friends. TilB numlwr of hogs packed in the West at ninety-four points, including Chicago, for tho season, gives a total to date of !I,020,4"1. The number estimated for tho entire season is n,10'),:t7it. The number jHicked last Reason was 3,l7",1ftl. Tub following are the total receipt and WhlpiuenU of hogs mid cattle In the Alilcigo market for the year 1S71 : Hogs receipts, 2,3(UI,:j"2 ; shipments, l,lOO,H.')t. .'allle receipts, 510,1 10; shipment,-lO'J,-V4. Jkkome KVkmit, a brother of Gen. T. "T. Eckcrt and brother-In-law of I-eonard Whitney, lately residing here, was killed by falling under tho wheels of a locomotive at Bodkin's station, Ohio, on Wetlnes-day last. Mr. Douglas Putnam, of Harmar, has recently given $.'00 to the American Mis-s Ion try Ansoclntlon, to aid in the educational and religious work undertaken by that society In behalf of the fmil men of the South. Thtlronton Journal has bloomcd Into ft handsomely printed, well-llllcd semi-weekly gratifying sign of progress for the lion region, Pre.ldrnt Grant left Philadelphia for Washington at noon yesterday. BAR KIN IH WIM.IV. The Statesman makes one last frantic endeavor to seduce ltepublicaus into a coalition with the Democratic minority in tho Legislature for the defeat of John Sherman. In one and the samciireath it often conciliation and insult, by proffering Democratic support for a "Conservative Itepuhlican," and assuring those of the Republican members it hopes to catch that their vote for Sherman in the Itepuhlican caucus was the result of weaknetw or corruption. "You were young and tnexjicri-enced," it aaya, pat round ugly. "There was such a rush of Federal oflice holders here from all parts of the State that you were wared Into voting for Sherman, against your own judgment. Besides there were inducements of n pocuninry nature which you could not withstand," Is n't thin rather a singular way to approach men with a proposition for coalition ? An if the Statesman should say "You Infernal scoundrels, you have sold out your honesty and independence, and have voted for Sherman because you were bought or scared into it. Now we oiler you Democratic support, if you will vote for Cox or some other 'Conservative.' " The Statesman must have singular notions nf honor and manhood, to dare approach gentlemen with a proposition couched iu thin strain. Tho worst of political prostitutes usually makes a half-compromise with virtue by covering up the transaction, when he offers his political favors in the market. There in a coyness about exhibiting the person lu the act, which restrains the worst of individuals of easy virtue. The Statesman appears to have no such scruples. It selects for Its favors the Republicans its suspicions have lighted upon as of supposed ill-fame, draws conspicuous attention to them as such, and proposes commerce openly and in the light of day. Were ever men no insulted so unconscloiiHly, and boorishly and Infamously insulted as these unoffending Itepuhlican nieinU'rs of the General Assembly are by the Statesman in the manner and form of its proposition ? As a suitable backing for this proposition, it publishes as a communication a rehash of all the lies about Senator Sherman whieh the more decent of the Democratic press lias long ceased to circulate. There in no man of sense or decency who will continue to repeat that Sherman made money out of his jtosilion as a Senator, by nlliliation with whisky rings, or money and broker rings, or railroad rings, or any other rings. It in infamous that such charges should lie made against any man without proof; and it Is doubly infamous that Americans should befoul their own nest in this way, discrediting the democratic idea of government and bringing it into contempt with all other nations of the earth, for mere gratification of a mean ami despicable spirit, or simply for the defeat and disgrace of a political opiHHicnt. Is there any excuse for the man who is villain enough to attempt to blast a reputation and destroy an honorable and useful public life, for the mere purHtse of defeating an election tootHce? We hojie and believe that the States-munVperiidiuii proositioii,-ruvvaliiiK n it docs such a depth of unconscious infamy iu the bosom of the iermm making it, will have the effect to concentrate with even stronger force all tho Itepuhlican ineinkm of the General Assembly, and that every vote will be given to John Sherman, as the unanimous choice of the Itepuhlican of Ohio, for another term as Tinted States Senator. OHIO NliVYS. Varioloid, hut no mall-pox in Iaucas-ler.There Iin-4 Ik-en no small-Mx in Newark.Col. J. C, Douglass retires from the firm of the Zanesville Courier. The Hocking Sentinel says that the Columbus and Hocking Valley railroad is to lie fenced. The Xeiiia Gazette says an employe at the infirmary was terribly injured by the explosion of n lamp. The Xeiiia Torchlight publishes this comprehensive general denial: I am constrained to announce (tho rumor to the contrary notwithstanding) that neither myself, my wife, sister, brother, mother, or father, or any relative either of myself or wife, so far us I know, have now or ever have h:id, or ever exjiect to have, the snuill-pox. T. K. ScKOduY. The Senate Smelling Committee. From tlio Itayton Jnnrnnl. The telegraph furnished an abstract of the examination by thcjSenato Retrenchment committee of Dr. Horace Greeley In New York, the otherday, touchingallcgcd abuses in tho New York Custom House. We have taken the trouble to wade through the elaborate examination andcross-examination as reported for the Tribune, and the result is what we presumed U would lie. Dr. Greeley had heard somebody else say that somebody else said that somelNsly else Micved that there were gravu abuses in the Custom House, hut the substantial result of the most minute inquiry that could lie made by anxious Ik'mocratic Senators to make Democratic capital which was tho main purpose of those who invented tho committee was that Dr. Greeley was exastcrated liecausu his friend were not prefer ml to those of Senator Conk ling in the distribution of the olliccs. Dr. Greeley had reeatedly charged In tho Tribune that Gen. Balicock and Gen. Porter, lioth closely connected wijh the President's otlicial household, were interested In tho alleged warehouse abuses, but upon iK'ing sharply interrogated admitted that )iu had no knowledge of tho fact, hut had only heard mi. 1'hii the apearauce of the testimony, (ten, Hub-eock stepod squarely to tho front in a note to the committee, utterly denying his connection with the New York Custom House, and demanding tho moxt neiirrlimg in u n mx " inn !". ir. it iiueiuw Rcid, Managing Kditor nf tho Ti'lhunc, was also examined, and ludicrously admitted that he could give no evidence, hut If the committee would designate particular parts of the Trihnne editorials, upon which thev desired testimony, he probably would Iw able to find among the numerous reHrtersof the Tribune, some who mifdit be able to find some men who probaluy could tell them something. Onthewhole, we do not remember any farce quite so complete an the result of the examination of Dr. Greclcv ami Mr. Rent. Senator ( asserly and Senator Bayard, admitted to lie two of the ablest ltciuocrntie lawyers In the Senate, were present to examine andcross-examine for Shunt. Fen ton, and the Democratic party. We publish the whole of Dr. Greeley' examination elsewhere, as reortcd. It will ho seen that there is hnnlly anything In It hut the development of his and the Fen tun side of tho parlv quarrel against Senator Conkling and his friend, How much It will ndd to the dignity and reputation of Dr. Greeley remains to lie seen. Nobody hut the lKmn-cratlc iarty in liable to derive any benefit from It. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE OHIO STATK JOURNAL. Night Dispatches. CANTON, OHIO. JJLltlil.AlW AUOL'T. HpH-inl to the Ohio Hl(ite.luiiial. Canton, January K. The residence of Mm. Cassily, of this city, was entered by burglars alwuit eight o'clock last night, and robbed of about one hundred and twenty-five dollars, a gold watch and chain, certificates of deposit for a considerable amount, and several other valuable paers. For the past few weeks burglaries have become quite bold and frequent, and thus far have escaped without detection. BELLEVILLE, OHIO. A VAKMHU COMMIT Ht'lCIUB. HHHil to tlie uliiu Sltil Jiiimml. Rrlleviixb, January 8. Ruben Pcuebacker, a farmer living near this place, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself. Insanity is supiioscd to be the cause. He leave a family. NEW YORK. THK Cl'rtTOM IIOl'riB IVKSTHIATION. New Yokk, January 8. The Custom House committee held n session In the Astor House. Wlntelaw Rcid read a two column article from the Tribune containing charges that the monopoly of the general order system was given by ex-Collector Murphy to Ieet and Stocking, nt various points of the article giving authorities for statements therein. He staled that various facts have lieen given him by parties employed in the Custom House as political assessments, but under it pledge of secresy, the informers being afraid of removal. Mr. Rcid averred that Messrs. Forties and Constant, who had lieen in the Kxnmincr's oflice, were discharged by order of Secretary Itoutwell, as he was informed, at the suggestion of a higher rt-sonngc, for not having voted iu the Itepuhlican General Convention undirected to by Murphy. Mr. Heiser and Mr. Jas. Corrigau were also discharged. Mr. Murphy told General Palmer that he had seen the President at Long Branch; that General Grant asked liiiti to say lo General Palmer that Corrigan had better lie not i-lied to take care of how he behaved, a he wan only retained in ollice liecausc he was Murphy's friend." "President Grunt," added my informant, "is now more of a politician than he has ever been, and takes more interest in New York Hilitics." Corrigau was afterward discharged lie-cause he worked against Murphy's interest. Another case was that of Mr. I til my er. Mr. Decamp was likewise decapitated. Numerous other cases of victims were cited. Mr. Rcid gave a list of some seventy ofiicial who wen at the Syracuse Convention. He said it is generally supposed here that the ollice of Collector is worth about S7o,IHHI to $100,001) er annum. He then told how a custom Hoi me otlicer, who certainly was poor lieforo he got hi oflice, could nfliinl to furnish the Tribune reKirterwith !-mIHH wherewith to start a magazine in the city. The strange part of ibis was that Mr. Jtiync, the gentleman referred to. gave this money without ever having asked for a note or any arknowleclginent thereof. A communication of Ir. I . Ken lew was read by Mr. Rcid, showing how a claim for $100,000 wan presented against a lirm whose Imoks had lieen seized. Mr. Rcid handed in a long list of discharged parties from (he custom house1, ns parties who could give valuable information. An atlidavit of one Captain Gran, detailing a statement of J. D. Terry, a clerk in the custom house, to the ctlect that he was In Hissession of a list of names of parlies who voted early and often at the primary election of the Republican association of the citv, said Terry being insjiector of said election; that he gavcalitof fraudulent voles at said primary election to William Haw, under promise of promotion. Thomas Hoyt, of the lirm of Naylor ( Co., read a long affidavit showing how his firm had been victimized by Custom Huu so olliciats. On the 7th of Scptcmlicr last, their books were seized and an investigation instituted into theirall'airs, which extended over live weeks. In one part of the nllidavit he stated that Colonel Frank K. Howe said to Mr. Hoyt, that his ( llovt's) firm owed the Government Si,-000,'hut otlcrcd to settle the whole thing fur $.0,om The allidavit goes on to state that at the time Colonel Howe made this statement the firm of Naylor e Co. did not owe Government a cent, MIK'KM,ANttOl' ITBMH, An unfounded rumor was current this morning that Stokes had suicided at the Tombs. J no. A. Cochrane was elected President of the Board of Aldermen to-day. The ex-Comptroller is not in the city, hut his friend say that he can return to New York in four hours if he is wanted, but thev refuse to disclose the place of his retreat. Several suits of the Krie against other road were to-day discontinued. Rev. Georgo II, Hcpworlh vesterday announced his reuuuciation'of I'nitarian-ism, and tho adoption of Orthodox doctrines.Chelsea Club House, on Twenty-third street, owned by tho estate of James Fisk, : was partially burned this morning. CHICAGO. AltltlVAI. Of NOW IHU Nh TUAlXit TUB l 1. UAII.ltOAl) IlttXO.'NVKIi. Ciiicaoo, Jan. 8. The Southwestern train last night brought through passengers, mails and express from San Francisco, of the P.Kh, Will, 'JlM and 'Jilth of December. There were almut eight bund ml passengers, mostly first class, ami a considerable number of through passenger by the Pacific mail steamer from China and Japan. These were making (he trip in opposition to the time of tho Pennsylvania and Oriental steamship company, and are seriously annoyed. They have exjicndcd time and motioy in taking what was represented as certainly the most expeditious mule. All the Mcngcrs are decided in the ex- Iiressioii of the opinion that tho delay is, n a great measure, due to the mismanagement on the tmrtofthe Union Pacific Company. Half of tho time lost was njient on side tracks, lietwccn Ogdcn ami Medicine. Bow, when there was not altogether more than four or five hours detention from snow. Tlie box trains, with a week's difference in starting time, left Iarnmie anil arrived at Omaha on the same schedule. At the latter sint the l uioti Pacific authorities olieml thet'hinu and Japan passengers each In part payment nfcxiicnsc on the trip. No reason was given for the discrimination against other through passengers, who sutlcrcd equal inconvenience and exjK'iiso with those from the east. During a great part of the trip It was impossible to procure meal tit the stations where the trains were laid up, and ine passenger were compel leu to siihsist on crackers, canned meals and oilier dried food. No ctlort wan apparent on the part of the company, to put them where oMier would provide for them, or to pr- vide projier meals themselves. There was much sulleriug and loud complaint during the trip, In the Criminal Court of Chicago, yes. terday,Judgu Free denied the motion to quash Indictments against Aldermen charged with receiving brilies. The criminal will hove to ntaud trial. THE FISK ASSASSINATION. ltVllHllllN Of l4'f-llN4Ml III till O pent Hoiiho. THEIR REMOVAL TO VERMONT. IihUkiiiiHoii A Kit ! M Ntokon. TIh Ninth Kcgliiioat iiihI Krlo KmploycN Threaten lo I.j-ncli Illm. Tito Coroner's Jury Investigating the Case. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 8, Some fifty thousand jieople viewed the remains of Fisk lie-fore their removal from the Opara House. The body was dressed in the uniform of a Colonel. Hi face wore a slight expression of pain, hut otherwise he looked natural. His cap and sword lay on the top of the casket. A large number of prominent citizens joined the immense assemblage which viewed the remains. Between one and two o'clock the procession formed, and the catafalque witlt the body was brought out. The procession started ut two o'clock from the (fraud Opera House, the streets and avenues being jammed with at least loO.OOO people. The Ninth regiment was in full force, and the scene was magnificent anil impressive, Ic-nunciatioim of the murderer were heard in all place. A large body of police headed the procession, which marched in the fol-lowingorder from the Grand Ojiera House; oii hie platoons of police, and the full band of the 0th Kegiment, playing a dead march; almut one thousand Krie officers and employes; then the 0th Regiment with full ranks, and arm reversed. Next came the hearse, followed by Col. Fisk' favorite black charger. Following were the officer of each regiment of National Guards, and a long line of carriages, in the foremost of which were Jay Gould, the President, and other officers of the Fric road. The whole procession was over a mile long. All (he windows, balconies, and the stoops of houses, and all the walks of the streets and avenues were crowded with siKt'tators. The procession lirocccd eil to the New Haven depot, where the re mains were placed on n tram, accompanied by oliicers of tho 0th Regiment and various committees, and left for Rratllc-lHiro, Yt., where the funeral services will Ik held, none having taken place here. The memlicrs of the Ninth regiment are very indignant lo-day over the assassination, ami say they arc determined to hang Stokes. Fmployes of tho Krie road am express a general desire to lynch Stokes. Stokes is still in his cell nt the Tomb. John Graham and the rest of hi counsel had mi interview with him aliout two o'clock. There i no exWieniciit about the Tombs. The Court of Sessions is held in the Tombs building, and the Coroner's Jury met there at three o'clock. No persons were admitted except witnesses and member of the press. Stoke' counsel were present, also Judge Fill ler ton and Charles S. Sjiencer, to watch the interests of Fisk's relatives. Stokes was brought into court, attempting lo apjK-ar unconcerned. Coroner Young culled (he names of th Jurv, when John Graham said there cciiicd' to lie it murderous feeling in the air, and he wished to submit two legal point. The Coroner said the inquest was regular, mul lie would nut nllnw y tnierl'er-ence.Graham pen-Nlcd, saying he demanded (hat testimony lie taken as to (he state of Fisk's body at the time he received the fatal wound, in order to sec if he were as pacific a man a represented, and if lie were utterly unprotected Graham based this Miint on the act of 1H71, which forbids iuterfereiiev with the ImhIv of a murdered man More the arrival of the Coroner.The Coroner here checked Graham, saying he would do hi duty. He called John J. Redmond, door hoy of the Grand Continental Hotel, who testified to the arrival of Fi-k at the hotel, asking for Miss Morse. The boy said he would see if she was in, FUk going up a few steps ahead of him. When the first shot was tired Fisk fell, saying "Oh!" Fisk then rose, when the second shot was fired, Fisk falling ami sliding down some six feet. He then got up, and al'lcr looking lo see if Stokes wa there, walked up stairs and was taken to the reception mom. Saw Stokes with his left nrm on the balustrade; had something in his hand; couldn't icc what. Stoke went into the hotel (en minutes Mure Fisk; did not see any of the parties again till Fisk recognized Stokes afterward. NEW ORLEANS. TUB I.DlI.xt.ATritB mV. WAItMoTllV MBSHAIIB. Nbw Ohi.baxs, Jiinunry 8. In the Senate there was no ipuirum. In the House fifty-two members were present. Itcsolution were itasncd calling on the Governor for hi message, which was thereafter sent In and read. Tho Governor recommends a modification of the registration and election laws, ami the printing and revenue laws; recommends the repeal of the MetroKilitau jiolicc law, by substituting the system iu existence nt tho organization of the present government, irivimr control of the milieu to the city, limiting the cxieusc to four hundred thousand dollar annually, instead of eight hundred thousand, ns ndw required. lie minium-nun me eiiiieiineili ol 11 law limiting expenses of I he General Assembly to SPJ't.OOU; reviews the enormous excuses of the House of Representatives under SHakcrCarter'sadiuinisrntion,and shows that tho hut "phoii cost the Sinto over $7ti7,000flii average cost of $17,000 fr the session, or -SI2li."i7 per day for each memlier. He shows thulCnrler apioliitcd over eighty clerks to the Knrollmg com-mil tec, when but one hundred and tweulv-six hill were passed during Hie entire session, and the work could have been done by ciidit or ten clerks. He recommend the repeal of the act creating the Stale House Commission, involving one million and a half, and recommends thirteen other siieeilie reform on various subjects. Iletakes ntronggrouiidsagainst, ami declares hi opposition to,appropriations- for any pnr' except necessary and legitimate cxcncx of ihe Government.The hading recommendation of the Governor, if carried out, Would save the State and city annually one million two hundred and ten thousand dollars. The Governor ha vetoed sixteen hill passed by the hist General Aenihlv, Involving two and n half millions, Including also some annual appropriations. After the reading of the Governor' message, the following was adopted : IbnJmL That we, the ineinlicm of tin House of llepreseiilative of the Slate of 1iulsiaua, lo hereby approve of the recommendation of the Governor on the subject of reform, a fur as they go, and weoo nertny pieuge ourselves to cam them out, as far a we arc eoiieeriied. A nrcamble ami resolutions win. mlmii. ill reiraiilinu absent nieuilHrs "The ( tir- terltes" to Ihcelleet tlmt If at the hour ol l ociock Wednesday, Janunrv loth, said memlier of thi House do not'retum here and resume a discharge of their duties a legislator, this House will proceed to ex c I them therefrom. Governor Warmoth lino appointed General James I-ongsfreet Major General of l.oiiisiana State militia, ami assigned him to Immediate command ami miicrvMon of the entire militia, police and all civil force within the city of New Orleans, nnd Instructed him to confer wllh and act in concert nnd hnrtnony with Major Geii end Kiiiory, commanding Tinted Statin troops, tukiiigall iieccssurv precaution to preserve the enco and subdue any spirit of turbulance or riot that imiv arise1. All militia oivauizattoiis in (he citv have lieen ordered out, The Tinted Stale troops have lieen reinforced by fining detachments fuom Raton Konire. General Kin- ory's troops wilt only lie uw.il to preserve onler. j FORTY-SECOND "CONGRESS. Flmt Neiloii. Washington, January H. ' jioi ni:. Bills were introduced nrohihitinir State or niunieipalitiuH collecting pilotage or jiorl charges; tstamistnng a houtiicrn frnn)ortution company in New Mexico and Colorado, and incorioratiug the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fiigineer. Among tho bills introduced and referred were the following : " By Mr. Cox Recognition of the belligerent rights of Cuba; also lo amend the Telegraph act of July 'Jlth, 1WW. Mr. Myers To re(ieal the income tax for 1871 and subsequently Mr. Wilson of Indiana In relation to the advisory board in civil service. Mr. Kerr To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Ohio river. Mr. Lynch A resolution reqiiesling the President to ascertain the views of Kurojiean governments relative to an Atlantic and Pacific ship canal. Mr, Hale introduced a bill for the relief of American built vessels from import duties on articles entering into construction, repairs and use. He moved the previous question, but it was not sustained op to 01, Mr. Da wen stated that the subject Was already More the Ways and Mean committee!Mr. Lynch consented to It reference, hut n discussion anne, Messrs. Cox and Kldridge expressing the Miff that such action would be the burial of the bill, as that committee has lieen the grave of all such matters, and Mr, Da we remarking that the committee hud not lime to dig anybody's grave. The yea nnd nays were demanded, when the morning hour expiring, the bill went over to next Monday. Mr.Slocum asked leave to ofii tjn resolution asking the Secret nrv of the Treasury whether the visit of n large mimlicr of Federal officer in New York State to Albany to influence the organizaitou of Uie legislature, is consistent with the civil service policy, adopted by that department, and if not so, whether they nave lieen imprisoned or oiheiwi-e punished.Mr. Butler of Massachusetts oIjL-c(cd. Mr. Coghlan asked leave to idler a resolution instruclingtlic Judiciary committee to inquire into the Loui-iana 'xgislalive lliuoille. Mr. Ihltler of Massachusetts objected. On motion of Mr. Tpson, the committee on Civil Service Reform was instruct ed lo impure into the propriety of provid ing tor appointment to lie made In mi , States in pr tort ion to opuhition, giving preference to honnrablv discharind sot-, diers and seamen. Tho resolution offered by Mr. Kellogg before the recces, direcihi'r the committee on Ways and Menus to rcjwirt a bill rc-I filing the income tax, came up. on the motion to suspem! tlie rules lor its adoption, Mr, Dtnvi demanded the yeas and nays. Not suspended yea 71, iiavs HI, Sir. Moore of Illinois olieml a resolution directing tho Judiciary committee to inquire into the dispute about hind grants, nciwccu tlie t, .loscpn ami I'ike IVak nud other railroads, the Une of patenl to ne suspended in Ihe meantime. Mr W'.lul tbein.Miirv ixnvid.il i. extend to the reported upprclon, ty the Interior department, at the instance of a Senator, "f the opinion of the Attorney General adverse to the parlie.4 interested in the patent, lie had heard Hint the Atloniev General Ii:id lnin. mi fh:it m. count oliliged to retire from the Cabinet. Mr. Moore said that he understood that the Atchison and Pike Peak It. II. Co. hail received assignment of tin- public land from the Hannibal and St. Joe It. 1,, which assignment the hitter had no right to make. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Morgan introduced a joint resolution to amend tho Constitution, making naturalized citizens eligible to the Presidency nml Vice Presidency. Ihjeetcd SI to iVt less than two-third in the affirmative. A Mr. McKec introduced a bill removing disabilities of certain Mrson iu Mississippi. Passu!. On motion of Mr. Niblack, the Military committee was directed to impure into the propriety of paying bounties to soldiers mustered into the service under the first call for (mop in excess of the required number. On motion of Mr. Shanks, ihe Indian committee wa dim-tin I to impiiic into the subject of Indian nnnuilies, Hn-hms, Imimty land and treaties, Adjourned. SliNATK. Mr. Seh lira had an article from Ihe New York Time read, making certain charges against him. He so id he took notice of the article, as he deemed the pa jut the Administration organ nf the metropolis, and was part of the system of warfare against him and oilier Senators, Mr. Fen ton made a sicech in siippiirt of reorganizing the custom service, setting forth alleged existing ubuscs, Mr. Sell lira then reviewed the charges one by one, and pronounced each a falsehood.Bill were introduced mul referred an follows By Mr. Trumbull Kurt her to regulate appelate jurisdiction of the Sunrcme Court, By Mr. Carentcr Authorizing the President to accept resigiiulioiis of ,ludes Iicrmiinciitly disabled, and lo continue the pavmcnt of their salaries. ' Ry Mr. Pomerov For the relief of settler on Osage liulian hind in Kansas. Mr. Sunnier presented several iietilion and memorial for I he passage, of hi siii- piemeniarv v ivn munis, mil. On motion of Mr. Hamlin, the committee on Retrenchment was authorized to continue Its investigation. Aflera brief executive k's-ioii the Senate adjourned. WASHINGTON. TiiBTitonii.i: in sbw oiii. i: xs. Washington, January 8. Private tel egrams from New Orleans represent the excitement there as Intense, and the present condition of affair is likelv lo h-nd to bloodshed. Ht'TILATBI) ClItllKNl V. The Postoffieo Department has agreed to receive mutihtcd currency in payment for vosirgo stamps, WBATlim rUultAlllMTfi:, Northerly winds with n probability nf cloud v and clear weather, is probable for Tuesday to the Southern and I lull' States. Itising barometer and clearing weather from Virginia lo New York. Cloudy weather In New Kmdand. Area of highest pressure move Northeast lo tVnnsyl-vSnia. Falling hamnicter and southerly winds prevail IVoiii Ihe upHT lake to the Missouri Valley, and Ihreiileningwcnther, with rain, extend Katwanl into Montano during Tuesday. PENNSYLVANIA. TIIK MINIMIS KIIIIKK lll:inl: ll:.v;,(l.' 'kw Yoiik, .liinilnrr K. A wliil fmm Ht'rnlitnll, IViilinytvani.i, Nayft tlu Htrlkuof tho cml mliii'ix in Wilkvliiirn-linn Iki'ihiic Ri'mnil, i'vitv iiillli.rv hut one Ih'Iiik lillu ; tlio rual wurkn nl Suimr Noli'li nm nlii tniHil. Tin. I'iy-mMii of llto Wilki'i-linriv uinimiiy IihIhIh mi n n-iliiollim of leu r ci-lil.: 'n hi niwmliiluv with llit- norkiiii'ir. liitfU, nml ilo uiiHriil oihiinii i thul tin- wurkiiii'ii will hiivo tn surrender. The President of the Work-ingmcn's I'nion has culled a meeting for Tuesday to adjust difficulties. It is rum nml that the President of the Wilkes-barrc company will employ none of tho unionists, which will produce (rouble. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Miiiihtcr Wadibnrne has gone to NVe lor his health. The defeat of Victor Hugo for I be French .Assembly in confirmed. At Bloominglon,Iowa, yesterday morning, the omnibus stable of McKIson d Payne was consumed, and nine horses burned. II. K. Pinn and A. H. Dickinson, colored council men elected from the Seventh ward iu Memphis, were sworn in yesterday morning. ' Tho seventh annual session of ihe Bricklayers National Tnlon convened iu Albany, N. Y,, yesterday. There wa a fair nt tendance. ' Governor Jewell, of Connecticut has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the capture of Mitchell and Duvid Scott, the Wiiidsor-iH'k murderer. Miss Jane Owens, of Prattvllle, Green County, Wisconsin, nged eighteen years, was accidentally shot in the bead bv her young brother, aged twelve years, who was tooling with a gun, not knowing that it was loaded. The whole charge, wads Included, penetrated her brain, killing her instantly. The vote yesterday in the Chamber of Coiumereeof Cincinnati, on the repeal of , tho act allowing Cincinnati to build tho 1 Southern Railway, commonly known a the Furgusoii law, was one hundred nnd forty-seven yeas to three hundred and sixty-one nm, the Chamber thus declaring largely in favor of the city building the road. LXth General Assembly of Ohio. FIRH'p mi;kki). Monday, January 7, 1H72. IIO INK. APrKltSOOX SIXMOX. The House wns chIIaiI l !,.. o'clock. Mr. CurlUu uiil.mhtl f i... joint select committee appointed to pre- !. juiiu nocK unu rcgiiiaiion lor the government of the two Houses. The re- mn miopieii suiistantiallv the rule ;iud rifnil-ii!(inu nf rift.. i. : " ' "ii-iiniiii iener- al Assembly, with a few minor nmeiid- menis, nil ol which were agreed to. Mr. Miirx. frrtm lh.. ai.l.-. ,.n ii whom wuk nfirnxl n irmin. the Executive Department relating to (he 'V,U,,"HI jwreau 01 .uigration ami the National Km ignition ami Homestead, MoileV. Fvehuiunv Kni'im II,.. ,1, t ami Trust Company, having had the same -ni'ieniiinii re ooricu i lie name l.nclr r.u.,1..,n,A...i:..n. .U... .1.. . ""viniin.il k tnai me communication lie referred to the committee on Federal Relations. 1 here lxnur mi l.iw!,.., . . l. 1 I louwe. M c. fiu'lirtiii I i: . The motion was lost, Mr. Steele moved to take a recess until after the inauguration ceremonies. Agreed Imnii-Ji'ili'lv nftiit- ill., it. ..... ..e (ioveruor Noyen, the Ib.n-e reasscmblid, ! oiu niiiurneu until to-niorrow without transacting any business. NKXATK. J AKTKItNOON HlriinK The I'resident called the Senate to order at "J: 1 5. Mr. .leiiner oflercd the following resolution : Jlwlml, That the thanks of the Senate of (thin tin. Imn.liv I-,,.!-.-.-! .1... II... John C. Ic, I'rcsi'di'iit of the Senate, for tlie anility, dignity, nml impartiality with which he ban presided over it deliliera-tioim during the present nession, us well as for the gentlemanly and coiirteoun liear-ing among the memliem; that in his retirement he liears with him our lest wishes and earnest desire for bin nticcesa In all laudable undertakings. Adopted vean 'JJ, nays !t, ixAroniATios. The lime having arrived for the Senate to receive the nininL'ni .rtl. ll, Ihe other persnnn mentioniHl in the programme for the inauguration of the (Governor elect, they were received, ami the assemblage iiroceedcd to the rotunda of the Cnpitol.whcre the inauguration took place. 1 his licing completed, the Senate returned to Its Chamlier. The Hon. John Welsh, one of the Justices of the Supreme strt administered the oath of oflice to the i-ieuicnant imvcrnor elect, Jacob Mueller. Lieutenant I Jiivi.nun. I ,l..i;,.l . r valediclon nddrcw to the Senate, nnd Introduced I be mw 1 loiii......t ami President of the Senate, who delivered mi iimiimirai aiiures. Adiolimcil. NEWADVERTISEMENTS. v." "m. o. a. Hi ROTURB roi(M j. not,r.Ais'i. Hl'IIJKCT: -tiik wimi, i voiu-tom:.- tlH'm Honso, Tlinrsilny cvoiiIiik, 8 a'rlork. jnn!)-:U ( 3NOTICI0. rpi 1 1: II H W 1 IIK A M KKTIN'tl UK Til K 1 HliM-klluliIrn of Iho Colunilin. Inl i'iiiuiiiv, for tho rloi'tinn nf ninr(!i Kini-lor. mul sui li olhor himinrn m nuiv In' nl-liiillcil lo the mn'tinir, ill Ihe ollii of tin' I uiiiun,r, in CnluuiliiM, Ohio, Irtumi the hoiim o Ion. m. mul 11 m on Sntiinliiv. I'i'liriiiirv Huh, 1pT-j, Hy nriliT of Hi,, llin.i tnm. W. NKIL DK.VMSUX, J'!,l KwWiiry. FKI.-K lie Hl TI.KII, KmiiiAIIT MW AMI III) Nil Tll III.. II ST. I ol.t'Mllt'H. (L ,lni rv ry I. lnil. I ruin.' i'ii it i iitvi'iil.,, i I i' i ' -"-i.oini iir.iir.iii . I'OKhpsi.lliiir hrltvFrn Til II. lint- hT. ( .in. W, Kurliiirt mul l. (lonnli'v, Jr.. ", " ' oi iiiiuiT, r,iiriiun o., ti'tlililMIni thin ihiv hv lilililillii.il. I'. I.nriiih'j, Jr.. ri'lirinit. Tlio'liiwinos. will W ; '"v ,,.i-.?i)iiivii, inriiriii iiiiinr n'lllillllillff llllrllall).M'il. I lir.w. II, III 1 l,l',l(, CKll. W. K.UIIIAIIT. oliilnhii, tl,, .Inn. i, lB;j, j H I'l.KVKl.AMi, CoLl unrH, ClSriSATI k IM.IIV ll .4 It.l.U .V I'l.KVKl.AMi, tl., Jilllliury Hill, 1h;j. I V lllVIDKNDtll'TllltKK AMI A ll.l,l; i V T mil., Ir.r of I nili',1 Stntre tin, Iiiih Ih'imi thvhuvil hy thin Coiniiny, iaynlih' on nml niter I'YIinmry Inl, IHT'J. ' ' Ntorkhnliler. ri'tjintereil ul ew York will ho imitl ut the I'niieil Stnli Trust ('oiiiinii uf Sew York. No. 411, Willi street. ' The Tllllisfer HiHiks will In- elimeil on Ihe I'Vi-ninir ul" Jnuiiiirv huh, nml rooieiifil Keli- rniirv 'J,l. Hv orilerof tin; lli.mil of IlirvelorH. (IKll. II. lll'SSKU., jiiim Jut Tmwuri'r. 1 1" Von rlliil Vllt-lliltiir 1 " in tiny sIiiih I l.nnk nl AIM DltTlNliUKVIM in THE JOUHNAli, Ami If.ioiiiloiri lliul It then', Mvi:i:nsi: nut it, I You'll Iw Suit to (let It, j The Journal has the Atlvi'liltlllKo Inrp-sl cin-iilalion of anv (.hilly In I 'cut ml Ohio, ' j ....... i ntw AUVbKTISEMENTS. CASH FOR PRODUCE ttTHKVKK A IIK il IOV Prod.uc Si tlJ.nS T,,c hiK't Price oli : ; c1' i-piTM, tMMuirv.puue. Iiok,, Imiis, nml !.,; .ro; '"t turn, romhin-il. 1 ihkk 'nriMmkTJKXTi U will wml n IiiiiiiIwiiio rrosiwtun of itZ!""rJ""' itiniii)r ovft M lino hi-riphire Iflttnirutiona, to imv Hunk Aircut, Irra uf illntxs. AiMrew National I'ublUluiiR l'i., t'hirago, 111., t'incln-iiiiti, Oliio, or HtLouis, Mo. Til K mmwJxY 'oFALi CABLE SCREW WIRE . Tho lrlet and Knlewt ItootH hihI NIiocsi ever Woru. Mimas ,r mummvis CntloKtio of Flour and Vegetable W K i 1 H 9 AND Nn in in vr Flowrliir Itnlb rur 172, Now ready. Connlnttntr of over I.'IO pagp, on rone-tinted par, with tipwanU of R'panite nnts, iiikI Nix Hi'uulll'ul Col orl IMulc Cover, a lieuatiful draign, in colore, 'i'hu riehent catalogue ever pidi-UhIk'iI. SjuihI 'i5 cent for copy, not one-half the value of tlie colored plate's. - In (lie Hrst order, amounting to not less than $, the price of Catalogue. 'J'jc., will lie refunded in seeds. New customers placet! on the mono footing with old. 'Free to old customers. (Quality of seeds, nine of packets, prices and pretniinna offered, make it to the advantage of all to purchase whhU of un. Hee Catalogue for extraordinary iiuliKH-mentn. Vou will mis it if you do uot we our Catalogue bclbro ordering Seeds:. Killier of our two Chromos for 187'J, the fOxi! one a (lower plate of Bullion I'lanls, eoiiHistiug of Lilies, lie the oilier of Annual Biennial and I'crcuuial I'lants, guaranteed the Mont i:iciciuil Morul h ronton ever hsncd iu thU couutrv, A sufierb irlar oniiuiienl; mailed, post-ptdil on receipt of nr.; nlso free, on conditions specified iu Catalogue. AddrcM ltltl; A' IIItOTIIKK. KnUlhlinliftl 1H4;V ItiM llCHhT, . Y. Mem by Mull r ExircfM. Our &rd and Plant Catalogue or 1872, Numbering 175 piigen, ami containing TWO COLOUED PLATES, Kach worth twico the cost of Catalogues, mailed to all applicants on receipt of 'lb cents. I' KTK It IIKXOKHSON ft C(l., Seedsmen, 35 Court laiidt street, N. V. Profitable Business will be given one or two iiersonn, of cither pet, in Coll-m ni-it nnd adjoining towns, by wlm h they may realize from $:) to $luuoa year, with but little interference with ordi-nnrv occupation. In nelling 1IOIMK-IIOM Ak(TI I KS of real merit and univcrsid use. If the whole time in devoted a much larger mini may lie realized. Circulars free, giving complete list of articles and commissions n I lowed. T. S. COOK k CO., HolHiken, N. J. A;i:T M anlcd.-An s moke more money at work for un than nt iinyiliiiig else, itiisinesii light and permanent. Piirticulars frw. (i. Htivsos A Co., Fine art pnblUhent, 1'orthuid, Maine. A (ii i: TKt:i ok mom:v kk-i i iii;i. Semi to . C. Iluniiltoii k Co., Wholesale Druggists, ('ineinunti, Ohio, for one lttle Kin.sH :v:k axw Aut t; ro.wr. Hcnt pr)ald for one dollar, nut tiik kiiim:vn ai ijvkr I'se Ibuniltouii It licit u ttnil Uuiidc-lion. Just what your physician prescrilien. Sent pretiaid, for one dollar per Mile, by W. O. Uniiiilton k Co., Urugstn, Cincinnati, (. Antoaishiiig ciircn by Dm. Kline ami Lind-ley, at the Philadelphin Cancer institute, D.'il Arch St., I'hilndelphia, Pa.,; at branch oflices by lr. Didion, ZH W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. (irccne, (.'liarlotte, X. C; bv Dre. Uetily k Benton, Cur. of itrood and Al-abnnmSt.4., Atlantii. t!n.; bv lr. Brnmhnll, 42 N.Conrl St., Memphis. Tenn. Womtprliil 4'uiiet'r AiillfltH, Xo h'ni,tr. A'i Vamtic MtflirtH". A" blood. J.iiile I'tiiiu tW particular mil on or d-ilrf tilhfr of the uKtivr, Better than any other for Children. Silver Tipped Shoes, Hirer tliiicuH Ioiik. '.I jmlirimtH fciMini-! moii trjifmln no Wi fir mJtvi t!,i!itl Moil !, inif.' T II Ti .1 O XT II IV A t. I'Jmiliiliw TlimiiKlifiul T II 33 STATU Mnke Known through tho n.lumtifi of THE JOURNAL What you have for mile to Tho lulli-. It Uonenflhe I7.7.T lll-ST ISVIXI'MKXTS YUV f'.I.V MAKE. You h.ve only to look nroiiml you In ole wne il. l'AYIMO ItKSIJII'M. j ' i i I j J ' i w aiivi hum: in thi: ' TJ RjIST A. L. i it joii ii:iAit rMi.M' l II ,, Ik, ii tlmroivhly Hillnl nl henvy r- j ..c, ninlwenlrroiilhleiilofonr i IIIII.ITV TO I'l.lASI. (1,1, Who may favor us wllh their mti-oiiagf, M" ci.. asp si:i; vs. GEO. W. GLEASOX, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. O F K II A IIO INK. The I. rut Tounininent Tennyson 1 35 The Divine Trepnly Longfellow 100 Fottcr'i Life of nirkenn, Vol t 2 00 Travels In the Air (Haulier 10 00 Aunt Jo's Hemp Bajf Aleott 1 00 Hnlf Honrs with Modern Scientist, 1 50 Woman's Worth (tail lluniilton 1 75 The Eiirlh Iteelus 5 00 Kngli Literature Tuine, 2 vols 10 00 Daniel Iloonc anil llunters of Ky 1 50 Tho Walking Doll (rilii-nis C. Kerr... 1 50 The Stmlents llallmn 2 on Ought we to Visit Her $1 00 uml 1 J5 IlousrhoM Songs for4voiees, 1 50 and 3 50 Nicholson's Geology 1 50 Nicholson's Zoology 1 75 Rintlficisch's Patliolog Histology 6 00 Waring'sTheraieutlcs newcu.fr.and 0 00 Our Knglhm Dihle and its Ancestors... 1 25 Alilwne's Dictionary of Authors 3 vols, sheep ,' 25 50 Wonders of the Human flour.. Bottom of the Sea A Lame Nlork of llltmtrutrd BookN and Spin of Ihe Worku of Popular Author. STATIONERY! FULL STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS All Sizes. Diaries for 1873-80 Varictit'H. Olieaier than Last Y'ear. Nilirale Nlatm, all nIk-k i Nllirulp ole llookN and WaNh I.InIn. INITIAL PAPEHI 3.1, 50 nml $1,110 ht hox, Fln aMtorlmenl or OOl.n PKSH, WAI.I.KTN, IHM'HKT I TI.KR V. anil IIATIIKMATIt'AL 1NHTKI JIKMN, nil price.. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, &C,, Ac., Printed to Order at Low Trices, MASK HOOKS MADE TO OltDEIt. G Stereoscopic Views! In UnAt Vnrtriy. Brackets, Wall Pockets, Easels and Bookshelves in Walnut. Entjmvuujfit Chraum, Lithograph, Oral nml fytuirf Framf, IVtvl Framrn, Vf., e,t DRESSING CASES. a I'i'A n t its i- 1'Anr.mt magic i untn ion riiii.ini:xt II no IiiUhIiiikIh iiihI Fimy (JoodH. BUSINESS BIRECTORT ATTORNEVH. E. CLAY BltKiaS, Hii';.r'i7 i Uw,,nd Notary PM'- '03 s. il igh hi. .Sikhi.1 attention given to Collert-ing and Conveyancing, R. SHIKLDS, High' slreot U"' Rcm0Tcl1 to -No-18 th E. L. DW1TT. Attorney at Law anil Solicitor of Patenti, 85 South iligh street, Colurahost Ohio. GKO. K. NASH, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 09 Sooth High street, Amlios huilding. AHt'lllTKlTH. R. T. Bltooks, Xh.1.1..., .I..11 I- i . 77 I' r.iiKinr. SC. Ulllce, H. B. ..mn mm oiawsireeis au story. BOOH-Hl.MltHli. CHA3. 0. FIELDS. Book-hinder and Blank-book Manufacturer. I'fttn.ilot u-firlr ami I)..-! II 1- 1 t. ' , muuiinu, wunu ro order,,! short notice. 04,00 and UH North High itreet. OOK AMD HTATIUN EK Y, r!IILII.V 1. aum.il Stationers and Dealers in Enveloiics, genuine i u ,1. I're".ch WJ'"ng "id Conviug .. ,,iLU M.tiing BIm topving Inks; all kinds of I'apcrnnd Sealing Wax (-or. Chapel and High Su., 2d door from M:TIO.W All miWTAUIIAXT. BTKPHKNSO.V, GLOCK 4 CO, Anilut. tl,,:i,li,,n j..i- i c . .. "....,H, uvn.riB in roreign rriuu, Ifiys, c. Oysters, Fish and Uame of all Hinds in season. UENTIHTN. 0. W DUNN k SON, Mitiiurnrturors of the Superior Porcelain Plato and Teeth combined, Nos. 10, 11 and 13, Opera House Block. DRY UOODH. OSIIORN, KERSHAW CO, Succes-orj to J. D. Oshorn To, 142 8. High St. Carjiets, Ailninster, Melton, Velvet, Brussels, in addition to what is already in Mattings, Oil Cloths, Staple and Fancy Dry Poods. ' JKH I.I.KY AND WATI'IIK. V."A. k U LESQUEHEUX, "," 'i' u neiau oeaiers in batches, thicks and Jewelry, No. 71, 8. High street. LIMBER. UKIISHISER k ADAMS, Lnmlicr Merchants, dealers in all kinds o ttorked Floring, Lumlier, Lath, 4c, corner Spring nnd Water streets. Mime. JOHN SELTZER CO, Knnhc Pianos, Ncedham k Son's Organs and Mflodeons, Musical InstrumenU, c. 11 and 13 E. State St. XEWHPAPERH. OHIO STATE JOURNAL, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, the best news, business and family paper, and tho best Advertising Medium in the State. I'l.l KIIKHN AMI BKI.L HANUERN. F. HALLEY k SON, Dealers In Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, Bathsa, n alcr Closets and Wash Bowls, KB S. Third street. MACHINERY. LANE & B0DLEY John nnd WalerNt.., OINOINKTAT1, O., AMTt-riaa STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STKAM KNGINES. Boilers and Mill Work, Circular Saw Mills, with Solid Iron Frames, Wrought Iron Head-Blocks and Friction Feed. LATH AXD SHINGLE MACHINES, Wood Working Machinery, SHAFTING, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings, MAt'ETY POWER EL F. V ATO R H Our Designs, Pnterns, Tools, and Facilities are the most Complete nnd XZxtciialve in the country, enabling us to produce the BEST WORK! at tho LOWEST PRICK. Illustrated Catalogues and Prices fund free on opplicnlion to LANE AND B0DLEY. nov 0 dltawAwZtum Gma FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP L. li. DA VIES, MANUFACTURER OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, t'KONSM'I'T AXD I'lRI'l-LAR SAW. XU JIACIIISEN. ALCOTT, or BROOM HANDLE LATHES, Tlireselng Machines, Mowers and Reapers, Iron Vaults and Safes, Sugar Mills, Mill Works, Braas and Iron Castingallorsc Pow era, Orating and Fencing, Ac, ic, Ac All Kinds of Repairing at Short Notice 1IROAD RTHEET, (Corner of Slate Avenue,) COLUMBUS, OHIO. OOHsTJMDXJS MACHINE CO. ( OLI MHI N, OHIO. I'urtttblo nml StMionAry STEAM ENGINES, 'HNllUni, Nhnniiiirii. I'Hllrym, Boiler, Mill Umrlnir nnl Mirhlnry, Trip llnmnirrtt, I ii proved Cirvulnr and Mulay Also, every description of HWoHh, Plpen anI C'anliiifCN For CobI Oil nnd Uiu Work. MACHINE CO. D. II, noVCK PawiniiNT k Sur'r. JAS. 0. I'll LLI.N'O Titust'aiiH Manufacturers of Pulley., Nhnftlnir, llanireni. Iiini.mv.'il Hru.lt TrliiiuiliiK Mnehlnea and MHleisbl lronl'lmilM. We also make to order Iron I'onccn, llrallntr. Awning Iron. Holla, Ac. Keep on hand STEAM (IUA0KS and all kinds uf BRASS WORK, WORKS) OX WATKR MTMKET, Between North nnd I. Ml Strcts, nlvti ('OI.L'MllUS.OIUO G

Eito mtrrml VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1872 1 fto State I nu. a. III HI Si0 O'ClocIc A- M. 4Adtektiiu will plPiiHp olMM'rVf Mint nil ml-TrtlMmcoti are inxerloit in Imtli the Homing tnd ErraitiK edition of .IicHtatk Ji.t'iuut., tnuk-ng it Incomparably the )xHt fidviriiiiiK milium In Central Ohio. NOT KM AM) CON.MKS'FH, II. G. We never road any rorauituiica-llon U-ginning in thin ntyle : "1 have hastily penned a frw Uiion." Sheep ape the only things that ulioiilri he "hastily penned." TflE Washington Capital (Donn l'iatt) dipped up in a very comical way over an all union to Judge Kohert Hnice Warden, well known hereabouts Tlie J udge in one of the moMt sincere and honest men in ex-iHtence, and of bo tender a conscience that he goeit out of any party or nect the instant he find anything in it whieh he cannot fully approve. In the preneut condition of political parties hm lougeiit nlay does not exceed the length of n Mexican pro-nuncUmentn. He U always just goingout of one, or jtwt coming into another. A few weeks ago the Capital hud a very fluttering alliiHion to the Judge an "one of the clearest Intellect of the Itepuhlican party," "a Itepuhlican of great influence in Ohio," who wan deponed to be diwat-intied with Grant. Meantime the Judge ltad executed a new revolution, anil he write The Capital that he "had come to the conclunion that the maungcrx of the Republican party in Ohio, and cccially In Cincinnati, are not men with whom I could co-operate politically;" and he de clinea to serve The Capital n n Itepuhlican pointer fur iU moral tale. It In a frightful thing to think of, that there may come a time in the history of thi people when Providence may atllict tin by allowing The Xew York Nation to Hunpend. A reckless weekly cxjenditure nf auch aarcaxm as it poum out upon the New York Times, in iln last Untie, munt aoonor or later prove debilitating; and what would become of the poor country, If we should fail to l told once a week in an auHteretoiic what fools we all arc, and how good and wise The Nation in? Tnz Democracy, it secum, are in favor of open caucus only for Republican. Their caucuses are as sweret as MacIiethV midnight hagH. An adjourned meeting of the democratic cauciio was held in the Senate t'liamlter lait night, to determine what course to punue in the election for Tinted States Senator to-duy. The caucus was profoundly secret, like that of Friday night last none but Democratic member of the liegislaturc being admitted. There was but little di 'tension. A letter from George H. I'endleloii was mul, In which that gentleman said he nliould accept the compliment of n nomination, but if anybody else could ta foil ml who wanted the empty honor, he might have It and welcome. George W. Morgan was nominated on the first ballot. Ten votes, were cast for Pendleton, ten for General Tom Kwing, four for Jewett, and two for Ferguson, after which Morgan was unanimously declared the choice of the cauciH. Mh. Walks being con. i mil to his room by ickneM, and Mr. Gage Wing, it is said, immovably "sot," in favor of Mr. S'hcnek, the election for Senator will probably, under the law of Congress, go to the joint convention of both Houses, required to be held precisely at 12 oVlork on Wednesday. There Is not the least apprehension that the matter will he delayed longer than Wednesday, for when both branches of the Lenin! at urc get together, tl'iey will make quick work of ratifying the nomination.The 8teaker of the 1 hnw of Keprescn-tatives finished one of his most delicate duties yesterday the appointment of the Standing committees. On looking over the list one sees that Mr. Van Vorhe has studied very closely the Hiiitahility of the different members for the multiplicity of subjects that naturally present themselves to, or are forced uin the U'gintatuiv for consideration. Fbas'i e has 27,000 miles of telegraph lines; Kngland, 2.1,01)0; Itussia, H'-.OM. The United States has 7',0tH) miles the epiivalent of the three countries named. North Germany has lif(n HI miles; Austria, 10,000; tho Kant Indies, i:t,.'iH); all America, outside of the liiimi, ll,li()0( and the (rent of the world together less than this country alone has. Tub Boston Advertiser argues in favor of the postal telegraph in this country, concluding with the remark that the wiostal telegraph is likely to lie an essential feature, and to delay It unnecessarily la a foolish oMoncnicnt of a blessing. Whenever it In established we shall Iw likely to regret that It was not done iwoner." John Jannhy, of Loudon county, who was President of the Virginia secession convention, died in lAVshurg, Friday night. Ho was lxtrn in Alexandria, in 171W, and wan at one time a prominent lawyer. He won one of the extensive connection of that name Mousing to the Society of Friends. TilB numlwr of hogs packed in the West at ninety-four points, including Chicago, for tho season, gives a total to date of !I,020,4"1. The number estimated for tho entire season is n,10'),:t7it. The number jHicked last Reason was 3,l7",1ftl. Tub following are the total receipt and WhlpiuenU of hogs mid cattle In the Alilcigo market for the year 1S71 : Hogs receipts, 2,3(UI,:j"2 ; shipments, l,lOO,H.')t. .'allle receipts, 510,1 10; shipment,-lO'J,-V4. Jkkome KVkmit, a brother of Gen. T. "T. Eckcrt and brother-In-law of I-eonard Whitney, lately residing here, was killed by falling under tho wheels of a locomotive at Bodkin's station, Ohio, on Wetlnes-day last. Mr. Douglas Putnam, of Harmar, has recently given $.'00 to the American Mis-s Ion try Ansoclntlon, to aid in the educational and religious work undertaken by that society In behalf of the fmil men of the South. Thtlronton Journal has bloomcd Into ft handsomely printed, well-llllcd semi-weekly gratifying sign of progress for the lion region, Pre.ldrnt Grant left Philadelphia for Washington at noon yesterday. BAR KIN IH WIM.IV. The Statesman makes one last frantic endeavor to seduce ltepublicaus into a coalition with the Democratic minority in tho Legislature for the defeat of John Sherman. In one and the samciireath it often conciliation and insult, by proffering Democratic support for a "Conservative Itepuhlican," and assuring those of the Republican members it hopes to catch that their vote for Sherman in the Itepuhlican caucus was the result of weaknetw or corruption. "You were young and tnexjicri-enced," it aaya, pat round ugly. "There was such a rush of Federal oflice holders here from all parts of the State that you were wared Into voting for Sherman, against your own judgment. Besides there were inducements of n pocuninry nature which you could not withstand," Is n't thin rather a singular way to approach men with a proposition for coalition ? An if the Statesman should say "You Infernal scoundrels, you have sold out your honesty and independence, and have voted for Sherman because you were bought or scared into it. Now we oiler you Democratic support, if you will vote for Cox or some other 'Conservative.' " The Statesman must have singular notions nf honor and manhood, to dare approach gentlemen with a proposition couched iu thin strain. Tho worst of political prostitutes usually makes a half-compromise with virtue by covering up the transaction, when he offers his political favors in the market. There in a coyness about exhibiting the person lu the act, which restrains the worst of individuals of easy virtue. The Statesman appears to have no such scruples. It selects for Its favors the Republicans its suspicions have lighted upon as of supposed ill-fame, draws conspicuous attention to them as such, and proposes commerce openly and in the light of day. Were ever men no insulted so unconscloiiHly, and boorishly and Infamously insulted as these unoffending Itepuhlican nieinU'rs of the General Assembly are by the Statesman in the manner and form of its proposition ? As a suitable backing for this proposition, it publishes as a communication a rehash of all the lies about Senator Sherman whieh the more decent of the Democratic press lias long ceased to circulate. There in no man of sense or decency who will continue to repeat that Sherman made money out of his jtosilion as a Senator, by nlliliation with whisky rings, or money and broker rings, or railroad rings, or any other rings. It in infamous that such charges should lie made against any man without proof; and it Is doubly infamous that Americans should befoul their own nest in this way, discrediting the democratic idea of government and bringing it into contempt with all other nations of the earth, for mere gratification of a mean ami despicable spirit, or simply for the defeat and disgrace of a political opiHHicnt. Is there any excuse for the man who is villain enough to attempt to blast a reputation and destroy an honorable and useful public life, for the mere purHtse of defeating an election tootHce? We hojie and believe that the States-munVperiidiuii proositioii,-ruvvaliiiK n it docs such a depth of unconscious infamy iu the bosom of the iermm making it, will have the effect to concentrate with even stronger force all tho Itepuhlican ineinkm of the General Assembly, and that every vote will be given to John Sherman, as the unanimous choice of the Itepuhlican of Ohio, for another term as Tinted States Senator. OHIO NliVYS. Varioloid, hut no mall-pox in Iaucas-ler.There Iin-4 Ik-en no small-Mx in Newark.Col. J. C, Douglass retires from the firm of the Zanesville Courier. The Hocking Sentinel says that the Columbus and Hocking Valley railroad is to lie fenced. The Xeiiia Gazette says an employe at the infirmary was terribly injured by the explosion of n lamp. The Xeiiia Torchlight publishes this comprehensive general denial: I am constrained to announce (tho rumor to the contrary notwithstanding) that neither myself, my wife, sister, brother, mother, or father, or any relative either of myself or wife, so far us I know, have now or ever have h:id, or ever exjiect to have, the snuill-pox. T. K. ScKOduY. The Senate Smelling Committee. From tlio Itayton Jnnrnnl. The telegraph furnished an abstract of the examination by thcjSenato Retrenchment committee of Dr. Horace Greeley In New York, the otherday, touchingallcgcd abuses in tho New York Custom House. We have taken the trouble to wade through the elaborate examination andcross-examination as reported for the Tribune, and the result is what we presumed U would lie. Dr. Greeley had heard somebody else say that somebody else said that somelNsly else Micved that there were gravu abuses in the Custom House, hut the substantial result of the most minute inquiry that could lie made by anxious Ik'mocratic Senators to make Democratic capital which was tho main purpose of those who invented tho committee was that Dr. Greeley was exastcrated liecausu his friend were not prefer ml to those of Senator Conk ling in the distribution of the olliccs. Dr. Greeley had reeatedly charged In tho Tribune that Gen. Balicock and Gen. Porter, lioth closely connected wijh the President's otlicial household, were interested In tho alleged warehouse abuses, but upon iK'ing sharply interrogated admitted that )iu had no knowledge of tho fact, hut had only heard mi. 1'hii the apearauce of the testimony, (ten, Hub-eock stepod squarely to tho front in a note to the committee, utterly denying his connection with the New York Custom House, and demanding tho moxt neiirrlimg in u n mx " inn !". ir. it iiueiuw Rcid, Managing Kditor nf tho Ti'lhunc, was also examined, and ludicrously admitted that he could give no evidence, hut If the committee would designate particular parts of the Trihnne editorials, upon which thev desired testimony, he probably would Iw able to find among the numerous reHrtersof the Tribune, some who mifdit be able to find some men who probaluy could tell them something. Onthewhole, we do not remember any farce quite so complete an the result of the examination of Dr. Greclcv ami Mr. Rent. Senator ( asserly and Senator Bayard, admitted to lie two of the ablest ltciuocrntie lawyers In the Senate, were present to examine andcross-examine for Shunt. Fen ton, and the Democratic party. We publish the whole of Dr. Greeley' examination elsewhere, as reortcd. It will ho seen that there is hnnlly anything In It hut the development of his and the Fen tun side of tho parlv quarrel against Senator Conkling and his friend, How much It will ndd to the dignity and reputation of Dr. Greeley remains to lie seen. Nobody hut the lKmn-cratlc iarty in liable to derive any benefit from It. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE OHIO STATK JOURNAL. Night Dispatches. CANTON, OHIO. JJLltlil.AlW AUOL'T. HpH-inl to the Ohio Hl(ite.luiiial. Canton, January K. The residence of Mm. Cassily, of this city, was entered by burglars alwuit eight o'clock last night, and robbed of about one hundred and twenty-five dollars, a gold watch and chain, certificates of deposit for a considerable amount, and several other valuable paers. For the past few weeks burglaries have become quite bold and frequent, and thus far have escaped without detection. BELLEVILLE, OHIO. A VAKMHU COMMIT Ht'lCIUB. HHHil to tlie uliiu Sltil Jiiimml. Rrlleviixb, January 8. Ruben Pcuebacker, a farmer living near this place, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself. Insanity is supiioscd to be the cause. He leave a family. NEW YORK. THK Cl'rtTOM IIOl'riB IVKSTHIATION. New Yokk, January 8. The Custom House committee held n session In the Astor House. Wlntelaw Rcid read a two column article from the Tribune containing charges that the monopoly of the general order system was given by ex-Collector Murphy to Ieet and Stocking, nt various points of the article giving authorities for statements therein. He staled that various facts have lieen given him by parties employed in the Custom House as political assessments, but under it pledge of secresy, the informers being afraid of removal. Mr. Rcid averred that Messrs. Forties and Constant, who had lieen in the Kxnmincr's oflice, were discharged by order of Secretary Itoutwell, as he was informed, at the suggestion of a higher rt-sonngc, for not having voted iu the Itepuhlican General Convention undirected to by Murphy. Mr. Heiser and Mr. Jas. Corrigau were also discharged. Mr. Murphy told General Palmer that he had seen the President at Long Branch; that General Grant asked liiiti to say lo General Palmer that Corrigan had better lie not i-lied to take care of how he behaved, a he wan only retained in ollice liecausc he was Murphy's friend." "President Grunt," added my informant, "is now more of a politician than he has ever been, and takes more interest in New York Hilitics." Corrigau was afterward discharged lie-cause he worked against Murphy's interest. Another case was that of Mr. I til my er. Mr. Decamp was likewise decapitated. Numerous other cases of victims were cited. Mr. Rcid gave a list of some seventy ofiicial who wen at the Syracuse Convention. He said it is generally supposed here that the ollice of Collector is worth about S7o,IHHI to $100,001) er annum. He then told how a custom Hoi me otlicer, who certainly was poor lieforo he got hi oflice, could nfliinl to furnish the Tribune reKirterwith !-mIHH wherewith to start a magazine in the city. The strange part of ibis was that Mr. Jtiync, the gentleman referred to. gave this money without ever having asked for a note or any arknowleclginent thereof. A communication of Ir. I . Ken lew was read by Mr. Rcid, showing how a claim for $100,000 wan presented against a lirm whose Imoks had lieen seized. Mr. Rcid handed in a long list of discharged parties from (he custom house1, ns parties who could give valuable information. An atlidavit of one Captain Gran, detailing a statement of J. D. Terry, a clerk in the custom house, to the ctlect that he was In Hissession of a list of names of parlies who voted early and often at the primary election of the Republican association of the citv, said Terry being insjiector of said election; that he gavcalitof fraudulent voles at said primary election to William Haw, under promise of promotion. Thomas Hoyt, of the lirm of Naylor ( Co., read a long affidavit showing how his firm had been victimized by Custom Huu so olliciats. On the 7th of Scptcmlicr last, their books were seized and an investigation instituted into theirall'airs, which extended over live weeks. In one part of the nllidavit he stated that Colonel Frank K. Howe said to Mr. Hoyt, that his ( llovt's) firm owed the Government Si,-000,'hut otlcrcd to settle the whole thing fur $.0,om The allidavit goes on to state that at the time Colonel Howe made this statement the firm of Naylor e Co. did not owe Government a cent, MIK'KM,ANttOl' ITBMH, An unfounded rumor was current this morning that Stokes had suicided at the Tombs. J no. A. Cochrane was elected President of the Board of Aldermen to-day. The ex-Comptroller is not in the city, hut his friend say that he can return to New York in four hours if he is wanted, but thev refuse to disclose the place of his retreat. Several suits of the Krie against other road were to-day discontinued. Rev. Georgo II, Hcpworlh vesterday announced his reuuuciation'of I'nitarian-ism, and tho adoption of Orthodox doctrines.Chelsea Club House, on Twenty-third street, owned by tho estate of James Fisk, : was partially burned this morning. CHICAGO. AltltlVAI. Of NOW IHU Nh TUAlXit TUB l 1. UAII.ltOAl) IlttXO.'NVKIi. Ciiicaoo, Jan. 8. The Southwestern train last night brought through passengers, mails and express from San Francisco, of the P.Kh, Will, 'JlM and 'Jilth of December. There were almut eight bund ml passengers, mostly first class, ami a considerable number of through passenger by the Pacific mail steamer from China and Japan. These were making (he trip in opposition to the time of tho Pennsylvania and Oriental steamship company, and are seriously annoyed. They have exjicndcd time and motioy in taking what was represented as certainly the most expeditious mule. All the Mcngcrs are decided in the ex- Iiressioii of the opinion that tho delay is, n a great measure, due to the mismanagement on the tmrtofthe Union Pacific Company. Half of tho time lost was njient on side tracks, lietwccn Ogdcn ami Medicine. Bow, when there was not altogether more than four or five hours detention from snow. Tlie box trains, with a week's difference in starting time, left Iarnmie anil arrived at Omaha on the same schedule. At the latter sint the l uioti Pacific authorities olieml thet'hinu and Japan passengers each In part payment nfcxiicnsc on the trip. No reason was given for the discrimination against other through passengers, who sutlcrcd equal inconvenience and exjK'iiso with those from the east. During a great part of the trip It was impossible to procure meal tit the stations where the trains were laid up, and ine passenger were compel leu to siihsist on crackers, canned meals and oilier dried food. No ctlort wan apparent on the part of the company, to put them where oMier would provide for them, or to pr- vide projier meals themselves. There was much sulleriug and loud complaint during the trip, In the Criminal Court of Chicago, yes. terday,Judgu Free denied the motion to quash Indictments against Aldermen charged with receiving brilies. The criminal will hove to ntaud trial. THE FISK ASSASSINATION. ltVllHllllN Of l4'f-llN4Ml III till O pent Hoiiho. THEIR REMOVAL TO VERMONT. IihUkiiiiHoii A Kit ! M Ntokon. TIh Ninth Kcgliiioat iiihI Krlo KmploycN Threaten lo I.j-ncli Illm. Tito Coroner's Jury Investigating the Case. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 8, Some fifty thousand jieople viewed the remains of Fisk lie-fore their removal from the Opara House. The body was dressed in the uniform of a Colonel. Hi face wore a slight expression of pain, hut otherwise he looked natural. His cap and sword lay on the top of the casket. A large number of prominent citizens joined the immense assemblage which viewed the remains. Between one and two o'clock the procession formed, and the catafalque witlt the body was brought out. The procession started ut two o'clock from the (fraud Opera House, the streets and avenues being jammed with at least loO.OOO people. The Ninth regiment was in full force, and the scene was magnificent anil impressive, Ic-nunciatioim of the murderer were heard in all place. A large body of police headed the procession, which marched in the fol-lowingorder from the Grand Ojiera House; oii hie platoons of police, and the full band of the 0th Kegiment, playing a dead march; almut one thousand Krie officers and employes; then the 0th Regiment with full ranks, and arm reversed. Next came the hearse, followed by Col. Fisk' favorite black charger. Following were the officer of each regiment of National Guards, and a long line of carriages, in the foremost of which were Jay Gould, the President, and other officers of the Fric road. The whole procession was over a mile long. All (he windows, balconies, and the stoops of houses, and all the walks of the streets and avenues were crowded with siKt'tators. The procession lirocccd eil to the New Haven depot, where the re mains were placed on n tram, accompanied by oliicers of tho 0th Regiment and various committees, and left for Rratllc-lHiro, Yt., where the funeral services will Ik held, none having taken place here. The memlicrs of the Ninth regiment are very indignant lo-day over the assassination, ami say they arc determined to hang Stokes. Fmployes of tho Krie road am express a general desire to lynch Stokes. Stokes is still in his cell nt the Tomb. John Graham and the rest of hi counsel had mi interview with him aliout two o'clock. There i no exWieniciit about the Tombs. The Court of Sessions is held in the Tombs building, and the Coroner's Jury met there at three o'clock. No persons were admitted except witnesses and member of the press. Stoke' counsel were present, also Judge Fill ler ton and Charles S. Sjiencer, to watch the interests of Fisk's relatives. Stokes was brought into court, attempting lo apjK-ar unconcerned. Coroner Young culled (he names of th Jurv, when John Graham said there cciiicd' to lie it murderous feeling in the air, and he wished to submit two legal point. The Coroner said the inquest was regular, mul lie would nut nllnw y tnierl'er-ence.Graham pen-Nlcd, saying he demanded (hat testimony lie taken as to (he state of Fisk's body at the time he received the fatal wound, in order to sec if he were as pacific a man a represented, and if lie were utterly unprotected Graham based this Miint on the act of 1H71, which forbids iuterfereiiev with the ImhIv of a murdered man More the arrival of the Coroner.The Coroner here checked Graham, saying he would do hi duty. He called John J. Redmond, door hoy of the Grand Continental Hotel, who testified to the arrival of Fi-k at the hotel, asking for Miss Morse. The boy said he would see if she was in, FUk going up a few steps ahead of him. When the first shot was tired Fisk fell, saying "Oh!" Fisk then rose, when the second shot was fired, Fisk falling ami sliding down some six feet. He then got up, and al'lcr looking lo see if Stokes wa there, walked up stairs and was taken to the reception mom. Saw Stokes with his left nrm on the balustrade; had something in his hand; couldn't icc what. Stoke went into the hotel (en minutes Mure Fisk; did not see any of the parties again till Fisk recognized Stokes afterward. NEW ORLEANS. TUB I.DlI.xt.ATritB mV. WAItMoTllV MBSHAIIB. Nbw Ohi.baxs, Jiinunry 8. In the Senate there was no ipuirum. In the House fifty-two members were present. Itcsolution were itasncd calling on the Governor for hi message, which was thereafter sent In and read. Tho Governor recommends a modification of the registration and election laws, ami the printing and revenue laws; recommends the repeal of the MetroKilitau jiolicc law, by substituting the system iu existence nt tho organization of the present government, irivimr control of the milieu to the city, limiting the cxieusc to four hundred thousand dollar annually, instead of eight hundred thousand, ns ndw required. lie minium-nun me eiiiieiineili ol 11 law limiting expenses of I he General Assembly to SPJ't.OOU; reviews the enormous excuses of the House of Representatives under SHakcrCarter'sadiuinisrntion,and shows that tho hut "phoii cost the Sinto over $7ti7,000flii average cost of $17,000 fr the session, or -SI2li."i7 per day for each memlier. He shows thulCnrler apioliitcd over eighty clerks to the Knrollmg com-mil tec, when but one hundred and tweulv-six hill were passed during Hie entire session, and the work could have been done by ciidit or ten clerks. He recommend the repeal of the act creating the Stale House Commission, involving one million and a half, and recommends thirteen other siieeilie reform on various subjects. Iletakes ntronggrouiidsagainst, ami declares hi opposition to,appropriations- for any pnr' except necessary and legitimate cxcncx of ihe Government.The hading recommendation of the Governor, if carried out, Would save the State and city annually one million two hundred and ten thousand dollars. The Governor ha vetoed sixteen hill passed by the hist General Aenihlv, Involving two and n half millions, Including also some annual appropriations. After the reading of the Governor' message, the following was adopted : IbnJmL That we, the ineinlicm of tin House of llepreseiilative of the Slate of 1iulsiaua, lo hereby approve of the recommendation of the Governor on the subject of reform, a fur as they go, and weoo nertny pieuge ourselves to cam them out, as far a we arc eoiieeriied. A nrcamble ami resolutions win. mlmii. ill reiraiilinu absent nieuilHrs "The ( tir- terltes" to Ihcelleet tlmt If at the hour ol l ociock Wednesday, Janunrv loth, said memlier of thi House do not'retum here and resume a discharge of their duties a legislator, this House will proceed to ex c I them therefrom. Governor Warmoth lino appointed General James I-ongsfreet Major General of l.oiiisiana State militia, ami assigned him to Immediate command ami miicrvMon of the entire militia, police and all civil force within the city of New Orleans, nnd Instructed him to confer wllh and act in concert nnd hnrtnony with Major Geii end Kiiiory, commanding Tinted Statin troops, tukiiigall iieccssurv precaution to preserve the enco and subdue any spirit of turbulance or riot that imiv arise1. All militia oivauizattoiis in (he citv have lieen ordered out, The Tinted Stale troops have lieen reinforced by fining detachments fuom Raton Konire. General Kin- ory's troops wilt only lie uw.il to preserve onler. j FORTY-SECOND "CONGRESS. Flmt Neiloii. Washington, January H. ' jioi ni:. Bills were introduced nrohihitinir State or niunieipalitiuH collecting pilotage or jiorl charges; tstamistnng a houtiicrn frnn)ortution company in New Mexico and Colorado, and incorioratiug the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fiigineer. Among tho bills introduced and referred were the following : " By Mr. Cox Recognition of the belligerent rights of Cuba; also lo amend the Telegraph act of July 'Jlth, 1WW. Mr. Myers To re(ieal the income tax for 1871 and subsequently Mr. Wilson of Indiana In relation to the advisory board in civil service. Mr. Kerr To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Ohio river. Mr. Lynch A resolution reqiiesling the President to ascertain the views of Kurojiean governments relative to an Atlantic and Pacific ship canal. Mr, Hale introduced a bill for the relief of American built vessels from import duties on articles entering into construction, repairs and use. He moved the previous question, but it was not sustained op to 01, Mr. Da wen stated that the subject Was already More the Ways and Mean committee!Mr. Lynch consented to It reference, hut n discussion anne, Messrs. Cox and Kldridge expressing the Miff that such action would be the burial of the bill, as that committee has lieen the grave of all such matters, and Mr, Da we remarking that the committee hud not lime to dig anybody's grave. The yea nnd nays were demanded, when the morning hour expiring, the bill went over to next Monday. Mr.Slocum asked leave to ofii tjn resolution asking the Secret nrv of the Treasury whether the visit of n large mimlicr of Federal officer in New York State to Albany to influence the organizaitou of Uie legislature, is consistent with the civil service policy, adopted by that department, and if not so, whether they nave lieen imprisoned or oiheiwi-e punished.Mr. Butler of Massachusetts oIjL-c(cd. Mr. Coghlan asked leave to idler a resolution instruclingtlic Judiciary committee to inquire into the Loui-iana 'xgislalive lliuoille. Mr. Ihltler of Massachusetts objected. On motion of Mr. Tpson, the committee on Civil Service Reform was instruct ed lo impure into the propriety of provid ing tor appointment to lie made In mi , States in pr tort ion to opuhition, giving preference to honnrablv discharind sot-, diers and seamen. Tho resolution offered by Mr. Kellogg before the recces, direcihi'r the committee on Ways and Menus to rcjwirt a bill rc-I filing the income tax, came up. on the motion to suspem! tlie rules lor its adoption, Mr, Dtnvi demanded the yeas and nays. Not suspended yea 71, iiavs HI, Sir. Moore of Illinois olieml a resolution directing tho Judiciary committee to inquire into the dispute about hind grants, nciwccu tlie t, .loscpn ami I'ike IVak nud other railroads, the Une of patenl to ne suspended in Ihe meantime. Mr W'.lul tbein.Miirv ixnvid.il i. extend to the reported upprclon, ty the Interior department, at the instance of a Senator, "f the opinion of the Attorney General adverse to the parlie.4 interested in the patent, lie had heard Hint the Atloniev General Ii:id lnin. mi fh:it m. count oliliged to retire from the Cabinet. Mr. Moore said that he understood that the Atchison and Pike Peak It. II. Co. hail received assignment of tin- public land from the Hannibal and St. Joe It. 1,, which assignment the hitter had no right to make. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Morgan introduced a joint resolution to amend tho Constitution, making naturalized citizens eligible to the Presidency nml Vice Presidency. Ihjeetcd SI to iVt less than two-third in the affirmative. A Mr. McKec introduced a bill removing disabilities of certain Mrson iu Mississippi. Passu!. On motion of Mr. Niblack, the Military committee was directed to impure into the propriety of paying bounties to soldiers mustered into the service under the first call for (mop in excess of the required number. On motion of Mr. Shanks, ihe Indian committee wa dim-tin I to impiiic into the subject of Indian nnnuilies, Hn-hms, Imimty land and treaties, Adjourned. SliNATK. Mr. Seh lira had an article from Ihe New York Time read, making certain charges against him. He so id he took notice of the article, as he deemed the pa jut the Administration organ nf the metropolis, and was part of the system of warfare against him and oilier Senators, Mr. Fen ton made a sicech in siippiirt of reorganizing the custom service, setting forth alleged existing ubuscs, Mr. Sell lira then reviewed the charges one by one, and pronounced each a falsehood.Bill were introduced mul referred an follows By Mr. Trumbull Kurt her to regulate appelate jurisdiction of the Sunrcme Court, By Mr. Carentcr Authorizing the President to accept resigiiulioiis of ,ludes Iicrmiinciitly disabled, and lo continue the pavmcnt of their salaries. ' Ry Mr. Pomerov For the relief of settler on Osage liulian hind in Kansas. Mr. Sunnier presented several iietilion and memorial for I he passage, of hi siii- piemeniarv v ivn munis, mil. On motion of Mr. Hamlin, the committee on Retrenchment was authorized to continue Its investigation. Aflera brief executive k's-ioii the Senate adjourned. WASHINGTON. TiiBTitonii.i: in sbw oiii. i: xs. Washington, January 8. Private tel egrams from New Orleans represent the excitement there as Intense, and the present condition of affair is likelv lo h-nd to bloodshed. Ht'TILATBI) ClItllKNl V. The Postoffieo Department has agreed to receive mutihtcd currency in payment for vosirgo stamps, WBATlim rUultAlllMTfi:, Northerly winds with n probability nf cloud v and clear weather, is probable for Tuesday to the Southern and I lull' States. Itising barometer and clearing weather from Virginia lo New York. Cloudy weather In New Kmdand. Area of highest pressure move Northeast lo tVnnsyl-vSnia. Falling hamnicter and southerly winds prevail IVoiii Ihe upHT lake to the Missouri Valley, and Ihreiileningwcnther, with rain, extend Katwanl into Montano during Tuesday. PENNSYLVANIA. TIIK MINIMIS KIIIIKK lll:inl: ll:.v;,(l.' 'kw Yoiik, .liinilnrr K. A wliil fmm Ht'rnlitnll, IViilinytvani.i, Nayft tlu Htrlkuof tho cml mliii'ix in Wilkvliiirn-linn Iki'ihiic Ri'mnil, i'vitv iiillli.rv hut one Ih'Iiik lillu ; tlio rual wurkn nl Suimr Noli'li nm nlii tniHil. Tin. I'iy-mMii of llto Wilki'i-linriv uinimiiy IihIhIh mi n n-iliiollim of leu r ci-lil.: 'n hi niwmliiluv with llit- norkiiii'ir. liitfU, nml ilo uiiHriil oihiinii i thul tin- wurkiiii'ii will hiivo tn surrender. The President of the Work-ingmcn's I'nion has culled a meeting for Tuesday to adjust difficulties. It is rum nml that the President of the Wilkes-barrc company will employ none of tho unionists, which will produce (rouble. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Miiiihtcr Wadibnrne has gone to NVe lor his health. The defeat of Victor Hugo for I be French .Assembly in confirmed. At Bloominglon,Iowa, yesterday morning, the omnibus stable of McKIson d Payne was consumed, and nine horses burned. II. K. Pinn and A. H. Dickinson, colored council men elected from the Seventh ward iu Memphis, were sworn in yesterday morning. ' Tho seventh annual session of ihe Bricklayers National Tnlon convened iu Albany, N. Y,, yesterday. There wa a fair nt tendance. ' Governor Jewell, of Connecticut has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the capture of Mitchell and Duvid Scott, the Wiiidsor-iH'k murderer. Miss Jane Owens, of Prattvllle, Green County, Wisconsin, nged eighteen years, was accidentally shot in the bead bv her young brother, aged twelve years, who was tooling with a gun, not knowing that it was loaded. The whole charge, wads Included, penetrated her brain, killing her instantly. The vote yesterday in the Chamber of Coiumereeof Cincinnati, on the repeal of , tho act allowing Cincinnati to build tho 1 Southern Railway, commonly known a the Furgusoii law, was one hundred nnd forty-seven yeas to three hundred and sixty-one nm, the Chamber thus declaring largely in favor of the city building the road. LXth General Assembly of Ohio. FIRH'p mi;kki). Monday, January 7, 1H72. IIO INK. APrKltSOOX SIXMOX. The House wns chIIaiI l !,.. o'clock. Mr. CurlUu uiil.mhtl f i... joint select committee appointed to pre- !. juiiu nocK unu rcgiiiaiion lor the government of the two Houses. The re- mn miopieii suiistantiallv the rule ;iud rifnil-ii!(inu nf rift.. i. : " ' "ii-iiniiii iener- al Assembly, with a few minor nmeiid- menis, nil ol which were agreed to. Mr. Miirx. frrtm lh.. ai.l.-. ,.n ii whom wuk nfirnxl n irmin. the Executive Department relating to (he 'V,U,,"HI jwreau 01 .uigration ami the National Km ignition ami Homestead, MoileV. Fvehuiunv Kni'im II,.. ,1, t ami Trust Company, having had the same -ni'ieniiinii re ooricu i lie name l.nclr r.u.,1..,n,A...i:..n. .U... .1.. . ""viniin.il k tnai me communication lie referred to the committee on Federal Relations. 1 here lxnur mi l.iw!,.., . . l. 1 I louwe. M c. fiu'lirtiii I i: . The motion was lost, Mr. Steele moved to take a recess until after the inauguration ceremonies. Agreed Imnii-Ji'ili'lv nftiit- ill., it. ..... ..e (ioveruor Noyen, the Ib.n-e reasscmblid, ! oiu niiiurneu until to-niorrow without transacting any business. NKXATK. J AKTKItNOON HlriinK The I'resident called the Senate to order at "J: 1 5. Mr. .leiiner oflercd the following resolution : Jlwlml, That the thanks of the Senate of (thin tin. Imn.liv I-,,.!-.-.-! .1... II... John C. Ic, I'rcsi'di'iit of the Senate, for tlie anility, dignity, nml impartiality with which he ban presided over it deliliera-tioim during the present nession, us well as for the gentlemanly and coiirteoun liear-ing among the memliem; that in his retirement he liears with him our lest wishes and earnest desire for bin nticcesa In all laudable undertakings. Adopted vean 'JJ, nays !t, ixAroniATios. The lime having arrived for the Senate to receive the nininL'ni .rtl. ll, Ihe other persnnn mentioniHl in the programme for the inauguration of the (Governor elect, they were received, ami the assemblage iiroceedcd to the rotunda of the Cnpitol.whcre the inauguration took place. 1 his licing completed, the Senate returned to Its Chamlier. The Hon. John Welsh, one of the Justices of the Supreme strt administered the oath of oflice to the i-ieuicnant imvcrnor elect, Jacob Mueller. Lieutenant I Jiivi.nun. I ,l..i;,.l . r valediclon nddrcw to the Senate, nnd Introduced I be mw 1 loiii......t ami President of the Senate, who delivered mi iimiimirai aiiures. Adiolimcil. NEWADVERTISEMENTS. v." "m. o. a. Hi ROTURB roi(M j. not,r.Ais'i. Hl'IIJKCT: -tiik wimi, i voiu-tom:.- tlH'm Honso, Tlinrsilny cvoiiIiik, 8 a'rlork. jnn!)-:U ( 3NOTICI0. rpi 1 1: II H W 1 IIK A M KKTIN'tl UK Til K 1 HliM-klluliIrn of Iho Colunilin. Inl i'iiiuiiiv, for tho rloi'tinn nf ninr(!i Kini-lor. mul sui li olhor himinrn m nuiv In' nl-liiillcil lo the mn'tinir, ill Ihe ollii of tin' I uiiiun,r, in CnluuiliiM, Ohio, Irtumi the hoiim o Ion. m. mul 11 m on Sntiinliiv. I'i'liriiiirv Huh, 1pT-j, Hy nriliT of Hi,, llin.i tnm. W. NKIL DK.VMSUX, J'!,l KwWiiry. FKI.-K lie Hl TI.KII, KmiiiAIIT MW AMI III) Nil Tll III.. II ST. I ol.t'Mllt'H. (L ,lni rv ry I. lnil. I ruin.' i'ii it i iitvi'iil.,, i I i' i ' -"-i.oini iir.iir.iii . I'OKhpsi.lliiir hrltvFrn Til II. lint- hT. ( .in. W, Kurliiirt mul l. (lonnli'v, Jr.. ", " ' oi iiiiuiT, r,iiriiun o., ti'tlililMIni thin ihiv hv lilililillii.il. I'. I.nriiih'j, Jr.. ri'lirinit. Tlio'liiwinos. will W ; '"v ,,.i-.?i)iiivii, inriiriii iiiiinr n'lllillllillff llllrllall).M'il. I lir.w. II, III 1 l,l',l(, CKll. W. K.UIIIAIIT. oliilnhii, tl,, .Inn. i, lB;j, j H I'l.KVKl.AMi, CoLl unrH, ClSriSATI k IM.IIV ll .4 It.l.U .V I'l.KVKl.AMi, tl., Jilllliury Hill, 1h;j. I V lllVIDKNDtll'TllltKK AMI A ll.l,l; i V T mil., Ir.r of I nili',1 Stntre tin, Iiiih Ih'imi thvhuvil hy thin Coiniiny, iaynlih' on nml niter I'YIinmry Inl, IHT'J. ' ' Ntorkhnliler. ri'tjintereil ul ew York will ho imitl ut the I'niieil Stnli Trust ('oiiiinii uf Sew York. No. 411, Willi street. ' The Tllllisfer HiHiks will In- elimeil on Ihe I'Vi-ninir ul" Jnuiiiirv huh, nml rooieiifil Keli- rniirv 'J,l. Hv orilerof tin; lli.mil of IlirvelorH. (IKll. II. lll'SSKU., jiiim Jut Tmwuri'r. 1 1" Von rlliil Vllt-lliltiir 1 " in tiny sIiiih I l.nnk nl AIM DltTlNliUKVIM in THE JOUHNAli, Ami If.ioiiiloiri lliul It then', Mvi:i:nsi: nut it, I You'll Iw Suit to (let It, j The Journal has the Atlvi'liltlllKo Inrp-sl cin-iilalion of anv (.hilly In I 'cut ml Ohio, ' j ....... i ntw AUVbKTISEMENTS. CASH FOR PRODUCE ttTHKVKK A IIK il IOV Prod.uc Si tlJ.nS T,,c hiK't Price oli : ; c1' i-piTM, tMMuirv.puue. Iiok,, Imiis, nml !.,; .ro; '"t turn, romhin-il. 1 ihkk 'nriMmkTJKXTi U will wml n IiiiiiiIwiiio rrosiwtun of itZ!""rJ""' itiniii)r ovft M lino hi-riphire Iflttnirutiona, to imv Hunk Aircut, Irra uf illntxs. AiMrew National I'ublUluiiR l'i., t'hirago, 111., t'incln-iiiiti, Oliio, or HtLouis, Mo. Til K mmwJxY 'oFALi CABLE SCREW WIRE . Tho lrlet and Knlewt ItootH hihI NIiocsi ever Woru. Mimas ,r mummvis CntloKtio of Flour and Vegetable W K i 1 H 9 AND Nn in in vr Flowrliir Itnlb rur 172, Now ready. Connlnttntr of over I.'IO pagp, on rone-tinted par, with tipwanU of R'panite nnts, iiikI Nix Hi'uulll'ul Col orl IMulc Cover, a lieuatiful draign, in colore, 'i'hu riehent catalogue ever pidi-UhIk'iI. SjuihI 'i5 cent for copy, not one-half the value of tlie colored plate's. - In (lie Hrst order, amounting to not less than $, the price of Catalogue. 'J'jc., will lie refunded in seeds. New customers placet! on the mono footing with old. 'Free to old customers. (Quality of seeds, nine of packets, prices and pretniinna offered, make it to the advantage of all to purchase whhU of un. Hee Catalogue for extraordinary iiuliKH-mentn. Vou will mis it if you do uot we our Catalogue bclbro ordering Seeds:. Killier of our two Chromos for 187'J, the fOxi! one a (lower plate of Bullion I'lanls, eoiiHistiug of Lilies, lie the oilier of Annual Biennial and I'crcuuial I'lants, guaranteed the Mont i:iciciuil Morul h ronton ever hsncd iu thU couutrv, A sufierb irlar oniiuiienl; mailed, post-ptdil on receipt of nr.; nlso free, on conditions specified iu Catalogue. AddrcM ltltl; A' IIItOTIIKK. KnUlhlinliftl 1H4;V ItiM llCHhT, . Y. Mem by Mull r ExircfM. Our &rd and Plant Catalogue or 1872, Numbering 175 piigen, ami containing TWO COLOUED PLATES, Kach worth twico the cost of Catalogues, mailed to all applicants on receipt of 'lb cents. I' KTK It IIKXOKHSON ft C(l., Seedsmen, 35 Court laiidt street, N. V. Profitable Business will be given one or two iiersonn, of cither pet, in Coll-m ni-it nnd adjoining towns, by wlm h they may realize from $:) to $luuoa year, with but little interference with ordi-nnrv occupation. In nelling 1IOIMK-IIOM Ak(TI I KS of real merit and univcrsid use. If the whole time in devoted a much larger mini may lie realized. Circulars free, giving complete list of articles and commissions n I lowed. T. S. COOK k CO., HolHiken, N. J. A;i:T M anlcd.-An s moke more money at work for un than nt iinyiliiiig else, itiisinesii light and permanent. Piirticulars frw. (i. Htivsos A Co., Fine art pnblUhent, 1'orthuid, Maine. A (ii i: TKt:i ok mom:v kk-i i iii;i. Semi to . C. Iluniiltoii k Co., Wholesale Druggists, ('ineinunti, Ohio, for one lttle Kin.sH :v:k axw Aut t; ro.wr. Hcnt pr)ald for one dollar, nut tiik kiiim:vn ai ijvkr I'se Ibuniltouii It licit u ttnil Uuiidc-lion. Just what your physician prescrilien. Sent pretiaid, for one dollar per Mile, by W. O. Uniiiilton k Co., Urugstn, Cincinnati, (. Antoaishiiig ciircn by Dm. Kline ami Lind-ley, at the Philadelphin Cancer institute, D.'il Arch St., I'hilndelphia, Pa.,; at branch oflices by lr. Didion, ZH W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. (irccne, (.'liarlotte, X. C; bv Dre. Uetily k Benton, Cur. of itrood and Al-abnnmSt.4., Atlantii. t!n.; bv lr. Brnmhnll, 42 N.Conrl St., Memphis. Tenn. Womtprliil 4'uiiet'r AiillfltH, Xo h'ni,tr. A'i Vamtic MtflirtH". A" blood. J.iiile I'tiiiu tW particular mil on or d-ilrf tilhfr of the uKtivr, Better than any other for Children. Silver Tipped Shoes, Hirer tliiicuH Ioiik. '.I jmlirimtH fciMini-! moii trjifmln no Wi fir mJtvi t!,i!itl Moil !, inif.' T II Ti .1 O XT II IV A t. I'Jmiliiliw TlimiiKlifiul T II 33 STATU Mnke Known through tho n.lumtifi of THE JOURNAL What you have for mile to Tho lulli-. It Uonenflhe I7.7.T lll-ST ISVIXI'MKXTS YUV f'.I.V MAKE. You h.ve only to look nroiiml you In ole wne il. l'AYIMO ItKSIJII'M. j ' i i I j J ' i w aiivi hum: in thi: ' TJ RjIST A. L. i it joii ii:iAit rMi.M' l II ,, Ik, ii tlmroivhly Hillnl nl henvy r- j ..c, ninlwenlrroiilhleiilofonr i IIIII.ITV TO I'l.lASI. (1,1, Who may favor us wllh their mti-oiiagf, M" ci.. asp si:i; vs. GEO. W. GLEASOX, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. O F K II A IIO INK. The I. rut Tounininent Tennyson 1 35 The Divine Trepnly Longfellow 100 Fottcr'i Life of nirkenn, Vol t 2 00 Travels In the Air (Haulier 10 00 Aunt Jo's Hemp Bajf Aleott 1 00 Hnlf Honrs with Modern Scientist, 1 50 Woman's Worth (tail lluniilton 1 75 The Eiirlh Iteelus 5 00 Kngli Literature Tuine, 2 vols 10 00 Daniel Iloonc anil llunters of Ky 1 50 Tho Walking Doll (rilii-nis C. Kerr... 1 50 The Stmlents llallmn 2 on Ought we to Visit Her $1 00 uml 1 J5 IlousrhoM Songs for4voiees, 1 50 and 3 50 Nicholson's Geology 1 50 Nicholson's Zoology 1 75 Rintlficisch's Patliolog Histology 6 00 Waring'sTheraieutlcs newcu.fr.and 0 00 Our Knglhm Dihle and its Ancestors... 1 25 Alilwne's Dictionary of Authors 3 vols, sheep ,' 25 50 Wonders of the Human flour.. Bottom of the Sea A Lame Nlork of llltmtrutrd BookN and Spin of Ihe Worku of Popular Author. STATIONERY! FULL STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS All Sizes. Diaries for 1873-80 Varictit'H. Olieaier than Last Y'ear. Nilirale Nlatm, all nIk-k i Nllirulp ole llookN and WaNh I.InIn. INITIAL PAPEHI 3.1, 50 nml $1,110 ht hox, Fln aMtorlmenl or OOl.n PKSH, WAI.I.KTN, IHM'HKT I TI.KR V. anil IIATIIKMATIt'AL 1NHTKI JIKMN, nil price.. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, &C,, Ac., Printed to Order at Low Trices, MASK HOOKS MADE TO OltDEIt. G Stereoscopic Views! In UnAt Vnrtriy. Brackets, Wall Pockets, Easels and Bookshelves in Walnut. Entjmvuujfit Chraum, Lithograph, Oral nml fytuirf Framf, IVtvl Framrn, Vf., e,t DRESSING CASES. a I'i'A n t its i- 1'Anr.mt magic i untn ion riiii.ini:xt II no IiiUhIiiikIh iiihI Fimy (JoodH. BUSINESS BIRECTORT ATTORNEVH. E. CLAY BltKiaS, Hii';.r'i7 i Uw,,nd Notary PM'- '03 s. il igh hi. .Sikhi.1 attention given to Collert-ing and Conveyancing, R. SHIKLDS, High' slreot U"' Rcm0Tcl1 to -No-18 th E. L. DW1TT. Attorney at Law anil Solicitor of Patenti, 85 South iligh street, Colurahost Ohio. GKO. K. NASH, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 09 Sooth High street, Amlios huilding. AHt'lllTKlTH. R. T. Bltooks, Xh.1.1..., .I..11 I- i . 77 I' r.iiKinr. SC. Ulllce, H. B. ..mn mm oiawsireeis au story. BOOH-Hl.MltHli. CHA3. 0. FIELDS. Book-hinder and Blank-book Manufacturer. I'fttn.ilot u-firlr ami I)..-! II 1- 1 t. ' , muuiinu, wunu ro order,,! short notice. 04,00 and UH North High itreet. OOK AMD HTATIUN EK Y, r!IILII.V 1. aum.il Stationers and Dealers in Enveloiics, genuine i u ,1. I're".ch WJ'"ng "id Conviug .. ,,iLU M.tiing BIm topving Inks; all kinds of I'apcrnnd Sealing Wax (-or. Chapel and High Su., 2d door from M:TIO.W All miWTAUIIAXT. BTKPHKNSO.V, GLOCK 4 CO, Anilut. tl,,:i,li,,n j..i- i c . .. "....,H, uvn.riB in roreign rriuu, Ifiys, c. Oysters, Fish and Uame of all Hinds in season. UENTIHTN. 0. W DUNN k SON, Mitiiurnrturors of the Superior Porcelain Plato and Teeth combined, Nos. 10, 11 and 13, Opera House Block. DRY UOODH. OSIIORN, KERSHAW CO, Succes-orj to J. D. Oshorn To, 142 8. High St. Carjiets, Ailninster, Melton, Velvet, Brussels, in addition to what is already in Mattings, Oil Cloths, Staple and Fancy Dry Poods. ' JKH I.I.KY AND WATI'IIK. V."A. k U LESQUEHEUX, "," 'i' u neiau oeaiers in batches, thicks and Jewelry, No. 71, 8. High street. LIMBER. UKIISHISER k ADAMS, Lnmlicr Merchants, dealers in all kinds o ttorked Floring, Lumlier, Lath, 4c, corner Spring nnd Water streets. Mime. JOHN SELTZER CO, Knnhc Pianos, Ncedham k Son's Organs and Mflodeons, Musical InstrumenU, c. 11 and 13 E. State St. XEWHPAPERH. OHIO STATE JOURNAL, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, the best news, business and family paper, and tho best Advertising Medium in the State. I'l.l KIIKHN AMI BKI.L HANUERN. F. HALLEY k SON, Dealers In Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, Bathsa, n alcr Closets and Wash Bowls, KB S. Third street. MACHINERY. LANE & B0DLEY John nnd WalerNt.., OINOINKTAT1, O., AMTt-riaa STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STKAM KNGINES. Boilers and Mill Work, Circular Saw Mills, with Solid Iron Frames, Wrought Iron Head-Blocks and Friction Feed. LATH AXD SHINGLE MACHINES, Wood Working Machinery, SHAFTING, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings, MAt'ETY POWER EL F. V ATO R H Our Designs, Pnterns, Tools, and Facilities are the most Complete nnd XZxtciialve in the country, enabling us to produce the BEST WORK! at tho LOWEST PRICK. Illustrated Catalogues and Prices fund free on opplicnlion to LANE AND B0DLEY. nov 0 dltawAwZtum Gma FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP L. li. DA VIES, MANUFACTURER OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, t'KONSM'I'T AXD I'lRI'l-LAR SAW. XU JIACIIISEN. ALCOTT, or BROOM HANDLE LATHES, Tlireselng Machines, Mowers and Reapers, Iron Vaults and Safes, Sugar Mills, Mill Works, Braas and Iron Castingallorsc Pow era, Orating and Fencing, Ac, ic, Ac All Kinds of Repairing at Short Notice 1IROAD RTHEET, (Corner of Slate Avenue,) COLUMBUS, OHIO. OOHsTJMDXJS MACHINE CO. ( OLI MHI N, OHIO. I'urtttblo nml StMionAry STEAM ENGINES, 'HNllUni, Nhnniiiirii. I'Hllrym, Boiler, Mill Umrlnir nnl Mirhlnry, Trip llnmnirrtt, I ii proved Cirvulnr and Mulay Also, every description of HWoHh, Plpen anI C'anliiifCN For CobI Oil nnd Uiu Work. MACHINE CO. D. II, noVCK PawiniiNT k Sur'r. JAS. 0. I'll LLI.N'O Titust'aiiH Manufacturers of Pulley., Nhnftlnir, llanireni. Iiini.mv.'il Hru.lt TrliiiuiliiK Mnehlnea and MHleisbl lronl'lmilM. We also make to order Iron I'onccn, llrallntr. Awning Iron. Holla, Ac. Keep on hand STEAM (IUA0KS and all kinds uf BRASS WORK, WORKS) OX WATKR MTMKET, Between North nnd I. Ml Strcts, nlvti ('OI.L'MllUS.OIUO G